Results 81 to 90 of about 9,198 (139)
Conscientious Objection in the Nuclear Age: A Natural Law Perspective [PDF]
, 1995 Kainz, Howard P.
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Are conscientious objectors morally obligated to refer?
Journal of Medical Ethics, 2021AbstractIn this paper, we argue that providers who conscientiously refuse to provide legal and professionally accepted medical care are not always morally required to refer their patients to willing providers. Indeed, we will argue that refusing to refer is morally admirable in certain instances.
Samuel Reis-Dennis, Abram L Brummett
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Professional duties of conscientious objectors
Journal of Medical Ethics, 2019In his paper ‘The truth behind conscientious objection’ Nir Ben-Moshe develops a new approach aimed at justifying conscientious objection (CO) without relying on respect of moral integrity of the conscientious objector or tolerance towards her moral views.1 According to Ben-Moshe, the problem with justifications of CO based on moral integrity and ...
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The Courage of a Conscientious Objector
Peace Review, 2006“I believe war is un‐Christian, war is futile. Christ showed the way to oppose evil, and in modern times, Gandhi has showed the power of non‐violence.” This was my brief statement to the magistrate...
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Lawyers as Conscientious Objectors
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2001This narrowly-circumscribed Article attempts to gain some insights into the much-discussed conflict between religious precepts and legal requirements by looking at the main area of the law in which individuals and courts have had to reconcile legal standards with individual morality; namely, the area of conscientious objection.
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The Military-Nation and Conscientious Objectors
2021The phenomenon of conscientious objection to military service raises the question of how far a State can force its citizens into obligations which may contradict individual conscience. This chapter will look at the right to conscientious objection in international law which recognises this right as legitimate expression of freedom of thought ...
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2020
This chapter explores the interconnections between psychiatric medicalization and the dissent of German soldiers during World War I, and it explains how these men took an explicit and decisive stand against the war by refusing to serve. It discusses the psychiatric observation that determines what illness lay at the heart of the soldiers' allegedly ...
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This chapter explores the interconnections between psychiatric medicalization and the dissent of German soldiers during World War I, and it explains how these men took an explicit and decisive stand against the war by refusing to serve. It discusses the psychiatric observation that determines what illness lay at the heart of the soldiers' allegedly ...
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Teachers as Conscientious Objectors
2017Teachers often characterize their interest in and commitment to the profession as moral: a desire to support students, serve their communities, or uphold civic ideals embedded in the promise of public education. These initial and sustaining moral impulses are well documented in research on teaching and teacher education.
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Conscientious Objectors with Psychiatric States
Journal of Mental Science, 1943Conscientious objection is a problem involving both personalities and society. It has important military, political, ethical, religious and sometimes psychiatric aspects. It is only where conscientious objection arises in a person who shows signs of psychiatric disorder that the psychiatrist has to take an active professional interest. He has sometimes
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